MIU EXPOIEIT 2 TUUdlJ Dec.2. 111111 MSU interdisciplinary journal UPI news receiving national attention By Peggy Jones subscribers, they said, but also regional artists and writers such The interdisciplinary journal from the editors of other as Gennie Deweese, Mick homes 'Corona ,' whose home base is prestigious magazines. Hagar, Rudi Dietrich and Italians love their Montana State University, is What accounts for this Virginia Heidenreich. The situation in southern Italy remains bleak 8 days after a now receiving national enthusiastic reception? An The journal is nationally massive earthquake jolted the area . Army troops are shooting attention. unusual spectrum, the editors advertised as a book for people stray pets and farm animals to prevent outbreaks of disease and According to the editors, guessed, from whimsical who "find equally valuable and officials say thousands of survivors are refusing to be evacuated Lynda Sexson and Michael musings on food rituals to provocative a joke, a poem, a from stricken villages. Sexson, both MSU faculty powerfully provocative specula picture, a research artical, a members , enthus i astic tions about myth, sex, and the speculative essay, a short story, No second gunman response is coming in from all origins of culture. a recipe." over the country. "Plus," they pointed out, " Indeed the first volume The FBI says it has reviewed that house committee report on "We have subscribers in 'Corona' doesn't condescend. contains cosmic joking by MSU John Kennedy's assassination and concludes the committee's virtually every state now," the Our readers do not have their mathematition Byron McAllis theory about a second gunman is "invalid." The agency says it Sexsons said , "plus five in opinions confi rmed , but ter and instructions for building bases that on lab reviews of a tape from a police motorcycle Puerto Rico and one in Ireland." questioned, re-shaped, and a solar greenhouse in Montana transmitter that picked up shots fired at Kennedy in Dallas. 800 of the original printing of perhaps deepened. And we by a local carpenter Jim Baerg. 1000 copies are now gone and think they appreciate that-- not According to the editors, the the editors are looking forward being considered the 'average' second issue is well under way Council's predicts it perfectly early next reader " to a second printing and promises to be even better The final UPI count shows that 522 people were killed on the Another reason might be that year. than the first. Unsolicited nation's highways during the long Thanksgiving weekend , ' getting 'Corona' 1s visually exciting. The Not only is ·corona submissions arrive almost reaching the National Safety Council's grim holiday pred ication. pos i t i ve reception from designer, Oscar Fernandez of da ily, they said, from quality MSU 's Art Department, was writers and artists who want to charged with the task of be part of 'Corona .' Mideast troubles continue producing the best looking Although 1t is premature to Isreal and many of its neighbors have been at it for years Iran MOTHER'S iournal in the country say now just who and what will and Iraq have been battling for months. And now, it's beginingto SILOOll The editors believe that he be part of 'Corona 11 ,' the editors look as ·if yet another Mideast conflict could be in the works. has done Ju st that. Every page of pred ict that the new issue will This time it's Syria and neighboring Jordan. Syria started FRIDAY 'Corona ' has something for the feature words by outstanding things off by moving thousands of troops to the border, charging eye as well as the mind. essayist, novelists, anthropolo the Amman government with sheltering the Islamic AFTERNOON The first volume contains gists, poets, and philosophers. Fundamentalist- Moslem Brotherhood . That's an underground works by nationally known As with the first issue, 'Corona group trying to topple the government of President Hafez Assad figures su ch as v1s1onary II' will spotlight work by Jordan responded by sending troops and tanks to the border CLUB historian Wil li am Irwin whose extraodinary PITCHEllS $1.25 Montanans region . Thomson. novelist Rhoda gifts deserve national attention. Glasses-Beer 25¢ Lerman, and poets DianE' Anyone interested i n Chinese debate execution 3p.m. to 7p.m. Wakoski and William Stafford as purchasing a copy of 'Corona' well as pieces by local and may contact the editors at their Diplomatic sources in Peking say Chinese leaders are locked offices in Wilson Hall (2-155; in a fierce "death debate" on whether Mao Tse-Tung's widow 9944395)/ (2-279; 994-3768), should be executed before a firing squad or spared as a gesture ,--Th;c-;s=;; Coffeeho;;e -- t the or visit the museum of the to China's founding father. The debate was in full swing as f This WEEK: Guitarist f Rockies, Artifacts Gallery, or the second week of the GangofFourtrial resumed yesterday, mainly Country Bookshelf. 'Corona' to try to silence foreign criticism that the trial was nothing more f Ken Morden f sells for $6.00 per annual issue. than a kangaroo court. ' OPEN EVERY FRIDA y I ~1111111111111111••••~ii-;..;_;iiii;111iiiii11iii1M11ii-iiiiiii11111iiiiii11111111iiiiiiiiH11111iiiiii;_;;iiiiiiHii1iii1H1iilmiiiiiiiii;;liiiiiiiiiiiUiiiil 8:30- 12: 00 ' I Live Mu sJC - 10:00-11 :30 CHRISTUS COLLEGIUM ' I SPECIAL t S 714 S. 8th (basement) I No Admission or C over Charge I ll ' I FEATURES AT H ------I E D ~ WEDNESDAY-Ladies Night E I Free Brew 7-9 $1.00 at the door 5 THURSDAY- Remember Mug Night i =§ FRIDAY 7PM-2AM "' SLIDE CO. KEGGER I $4.00 cover Free Draft Beer & Popcorn all night. COIPLBTB = I HAVE YOUR KEGGER AT-- ! PHOTOGRAPHIC 15 TAI LANE THE SLIDE 15 TAI LANE ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ !/? SBRVICBS I ! z Reduction of $1.00 n * 24 HR . EXTACHROME PROCESSING • 0 0 !• * 24 HR . KODACOLOR PROCESSING WITH PR INTS *GRAPHIC ARTS - KODALITHS. HALFTONES, PMT WORK ! ~ at door ~: *BLACK & WHITE CUSTOM PROCESSING I • 0 0. MSU Photographic Services * Rnum0 photos u Kegger z ! Room 6 Reid Hall Basement 994-4442 ! for Slide's 994-4442 i= i : ...... 3 MIU EXPOIElll TUUlllJ. Dec.2. ,. Uniuet!ly I 1911ightl WANTED: Tickets sti ll available News editor for Madrigal dinner dinner. editor Tickets for MSU's 15th Features in annual Madrigal dinner are still Persons still interested dinners available, according to Bob attending one of the should stop by the main office of writer B1rgenheier, an MSU student Staff Music in from Highwood who 1s serving the Department of as the event's publicity Howard Hall to purchase are $9.50 for Sports writer chairman. tickets. Tickets The Old English Christmas / MSU students and $10.50 for dinner will be held in the SUB non-MSU students. event is Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 6, The traditional MSU -Positions opening 7 and 8. Doors will open at 6 sponsored by Mu Sigma Alpha, p.m. MSU's music honorary, in Food quarter 'A handful of tickets is left for cooperation with the SUB winter of the Saturday and Sunday Service and the Department toward dinners and about 40 are still Music. Proceeds will go SU for music Apply at Exponent office basement ~vailable for Monday evening's scholarships students. researchers elected directors Two Montana Agricultural Experiment Station researchers have been elected to the 25- member board of directors of the American Society of Agronomy. James R. Welsh and James R. Sims were elected to three-year terms by the 10,000 member society. Welsh recently was appointed head of the Montana Agricultu ra l Experiment Station and dean of the MSU College of Agriculture. Sims is a professor of soils at MSU Another Station researcher, l;layden Ferguson, who is also serving on the board, was elected two years ago. The purpose (1f the American Society of Agronomy is to set standards for agronomic research and education in the United States and to publish research results.
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TECHNICOL.oft. rmfi~J.RlfMI~ m.IB.:-~• ...... : .:.:..-:..~=--- AS MSU Films 8:00 pm Saturday Dee. 6 SUB Plus "Betty Boop" Theatre MIU EXPOMEIT 4 Horseshoeing 1 school comas 1 to a close r
; ~ • i , .. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR GAME ...... ~ ...... :. .tJ _.,.. "" ....:>~ •
DECEMBER SPECIAL!
We'll give you at-shirt free when you buy a pair of shoes from us.
by Wayne Rieger The MSU Horseshoing school which has been going on all of Fall quarter came to a close on Nov. 26. Instructor for the class 1s Scott Simpson , and the s.;hool accepts 12 people as students each quarter. The co urse is very worthwhile for anyone who is interested in becoming a professional Fa rrier would like Free or just for those who Downtown to know more about the art of blacksmithing. Parking
BOZEMAN - 25 West Main 587-4415
w~~~Bu~, lass rings, lOK n aying $10-$170 U n also wanted n U 14K-18K---Dental Golc U n Sterling SilvE· n U First Treasure Coins U •...... n Open Monday-Saturday •'' ... ~·~ J U 40 West Main 87-1293 mmmtc::::=:::i?~tc:::::=c Lame Ducks, Old Liberals, Nazis, and me Well, Black Tuesday is over and I guess the Conservatives have delivered a devastating blow to the Liberals--which isn't saying much. Anytime they wanted, the Neo-conservatives called out the National Guard to squelch any uprising on the Left. Actually, we were all victims of the 1970's somewhere. Theories abound: Liberalism died at Kent State in 1970. Liberalism died with the re-e lection of Nixon in 1972. Liberalism died when Kennedy lost to Carter in 1980. Personally, I believe Liberalism died in America when Abbie Hoffman surrendered to authorities last fall.
Nevertheless, instead of the National Guard this time, the New Conservative Majorit,~..l didn ' t they use to keep silent1) mustered a gang of Moral Majorites and Ku Klux Klanites to seal the coffin of the New Liberals. Instead of the Kent State type blood bath, the Neo-nazis have taken it to the communities (or is that communists1) at the grassroot level, sort of. Any way, the results are the same: the Neo-facist Reagan (or I should say if • • he is intelligent enough to be something as Christian op1n1on doesn't cunning as a Neo-facist) is headed to the White that people had suspected To the editor: House and, one thing Exponent, I came away with tne of her self-righteous demogo· is a lame duck. After reading Kathy Burke's feeling that the author only guery left me almost completely for a while now, Jimmy Carter article, titled "Hearts are filled wrote the article to obviate her ignorant as to what actually I can sympathize with Jimmy for the first time with Christian Music,'' in the obviously fanatical religious happened at the concert she in over four years-I,too, am a lame duck. Which Friday , November 21st beliefs. Indeed , the pompousity was supposedly reporting on, isn't to be interpretted as a patting of myself on but I found myself much better the informed on various excerpts of the back or anything so self-serving, but if I'm religous scripture from the last icon of liberalism at the Exponent, then the Non-smoker wants area Bible. shift in the attitude of the nation is reflected here To the editor: assume a non-smoking section? MSU. So, you see, what I'm talking about isn't short, I truly wish that this at Why is it public places, When will these places change In what really happens in a real life this to a smoking section? type of opinionated blather so removed from I would like to draw attention could be confined to the university world. of the management of the SUB editorial section of this to this problem in the cafeteria. "newspaper" so that real news ...... For us non-smokers there is one could be related to the student editor nancy mcgee corner designated as a body throughout the rest of the But back to the point. Actually, I'm not the last editor shaun doig managing smoke. A dark paper; if not, the Exponent business manage r mark beally sanctuary from new Liberal at the Exponent just like the five just another forum for news editor john burgess corner at that. • becomes dead at Greensboro or the four dead in Ohio were How about reserving half the individuals who feel that they sports edi1or mark bea11y a message to sell--hardly liberals in America. pho10 edi1or tammy libbey cafeteria for smokers and the have not the last sraff °"'riter john u.ard other half for us1 Maybe even justifying the expense at which I can still hear the words of a former famous sporrs writer curt prchal give us some windows? the students print it. Exponent man when he left. They ring like bells ass1 bm jack brand Gary Huckabone Dusty Rhodes ad sales mgr bernie koenig in the void of ignorance: "You all can shove it up ad sales frank jurenka ad sa les krislin myhre your asses'" or something to that effect. I'm not secre1ary ginger hula .=:To the editor policy:...... ~ yet), but if I were my real last secretary sa mmie richardson leaving (totally copy camera bob doernbach words would be something like this: "Living in darkroom mark houghland letters to the editor must ll ad lavout lisa gilleue be typewritten, double- , I; the void of ignorance is bliss!" ginger me dowel! teresa raymond table with jean arthur spaced and must not .Last week, sitting around the dinner copy editor margarel 5'4-art some new friends and some ex graphics sue carlPT exceed a length of 200 some old friends, 1ypesetter mark adams words. longer letters will friends, one remarked, "It's sure good to have 1ypese11er maria adolph pick layou t cindy chase only be published if room someone back in the White House we can rtw ....po_l .. ..,'"'6.-~tM..0.-ftt fun he was." ...... ~d~ .. , provides. The Exponent on. I sure do miss Nixon and all the -1..... ~...... ~ .... °""'"°"~ ""Pr...... -dlwr••,.&r•"°'""c".. nl~lh-ol reserves the right to edit Maybe things aren't going to be as bad as I think. 1)w_,.....,....,v or•lw •t...Wn1bo6\. puw..Jw.d ,....,.. _.... ~ •• < "11'1 ~~•ndl .....ff ... for libel or to reject a . ,,....,.. •lw o.c"-1 ._..,bi. 1lw •••Oc.11...i •tiodo-nnol._l•""""'''u""'"'"''~ ..,,.,..,. questionable letter. ~ ~ -~ : : Burgess offit r..tp..wk••- ., ...... ,.tu...... ,IHltldffos John
-·- ...... ,, "'°"'---t- ~ .. •I ...... !...,I!. w-c• .... .-t.o -·~ p•od 1oo .... _..__,_ ~-.11 ...... ,., Dec,z 1980 MIU EXPOIEIT 8 TUlldlJ Forums opened
A special invitation is the open forums for the Dea~ of extended to students to attei1d Education candidates. Resu mes' are available for reading in all Dean's offices and the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs, 409 Reid Hall.
All forums are scheduled in the Madison Room of the Strand Union Bu ilding from 4:10-5:00 on the following days:
Thursday, Dec. 4·-Dr. Roger Bennett Tuesday, Dec . 9- -Dr. Harry Merigis Thursday, Dec. 11 -- Dr. John Kohl Monday, Dec. 15--Dr. Jerry Horn
With the coming snow, expectations grow. (poem by shaun doig) (photos by phil milneand mark houghland.
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Give an Directory • available experience The 1980 edition of the Montana Human Services Directory is now available, this Christmas according to John W. Bauer, On the tenth day of editor of the directory and Christmas, instead associate professor of social same old ten work at MSU . of the The edition lists almost 1,000 Lords a'leaping, give your Montana social service true love an experience agencies. The directory has a you can share •.• categorical index which lists agencies by service fields as well as an alphabetical listing. BIG SKY Each listing gives information , P.O. Box One regarding the-current director address, phone, services , Big Sky, .MT 59716 elgibility, hours and fees. Telephone: 995-4211 The directory is published the MSU Social Work THE MONTANA PACKAGE jointly by • Consists of ten (I 0) transferable Program and the Montana all area passes at $125.00 for adults Chapter of the National and $75.00 for children. Association of Social Workers. • You save $35.00 per adult package Copies may be ordered from the package. and $25.00 per child MSU Bookstore, 115 SUB, arc valid any day from Passes , MT, 59717, c/oMary Janu'\ry 2nd until the season's end. Bozeman • Must be purchased before Dec. 20th Kessner. Big Sky Today! ....,_.,..,.// The cost per copy is $8 plus Call or Write $2 for UPS postage and handling. TUlldlJ DIC.2. 1• 7 MIU EXPOIEIT Bobcats to face nationally ranked_Irish by Mark Beany playing top-notch competition Chuck Karnop said the chances Tonight it's the Fighting will be beneficial. of Hashley playing would be Bobcats of MSU going up "It's a credit to our program to "very, very questionable." against the Fighting Irish of play people like that (Notre Notre dame is 0-1 going into Notre Dame 1n a non Dame plus MSU's competition tonight's action following a conference battle in South in the upcoming Sun Devil season opening loss to UCLA in Bend , Indiana. Classic, Arizona State, Iowa and Los Angeles. Tipoff time will be 7 pm, Cincinatti)," Haroldson said. "It Mountain Standard Time, and gets our name spread all over The Irish, ranked tenth KBOZ's broadcast will be the country." nationally before the loss, fell preceded by a pregame show at MSU will go into the game 94-81 despite leading 24-12 6:30. with either a 3-0 or 2-1 record, early. By the half, they trailed Though it seems to be a depending on how a game 45-40 en route to the defeat. classic case of an encounter against Valparaiso went last Notre Dame was paced by along the lines of David and night. guard John Paxson with 21 Goliath, MSU Coach Bruce points while Orlando Woolridge Haroldson is conceding Also in the dark is the status of had 17. nothing, Bobcat power forward Doug Through the first two games, "We're going into this game Hashley. Hashley scored 28 MSU's leading scorer is Hashley with the idea we go into all our points in MSU's season opening who has averaged 17.5 points a games with," he claimed. win over St. Cloud State, but was game not counting last night's "We're going to try to win." limited to seven against Bemidji game. Also in double figures are Haroldson says the exposure State due to a sprained ankle. Harry Heineken at 14 points a that MSU will derive from Saturday night, MSU trainer game and John Maclin at 12.5. Duey Kautzmann (14) dribbles upcourt in last Saturday's Montana State-Bemidji State game. In the background is the Bobcats' John Maclin. photo by Tammy Libbey MEN'S COATS I JACKETS by 9i.£14tf~ HOUSTON Western Look Poly Fill Reg. $65, $75 Long .... $49.97 - REED Poplin Outer Shell Poly Fill 3 colors Reg. $55, $65 Long .... $49.97 ABILENE Not Shown Western Look Pnly Fill Reg. $65, $75 Long .... $49.97
Orlando Bryant goes up for two TALL MAN'S IN ALL 3 STYLES of his 16 points in saturday's 85- 53 win over Bemidji state as Phil ALL BOY'S JACKETS Henderson (40) and Marshall ·P1antz (34) watch. 200/o OFF
MOTHER'S SALOON FRIDAY AAERNOON CLUB insly·prints PITCHERS $1. 25 25¢ Glasses-Beer ~:6~,~~;cy =:~rim:· n~:ronarx 3p.m. to 7p.m. MIU EXPOIEIT 8 TUUdaJ, Dec.2. 19811 Bobcat women on road to begin cage season by Curt Prchal the MSU women's basketball Full-court pressure is one After eight weeks of pre- team 1s more than ready to defensive look the MSU women season drills and scrimmages. tangle with other teams rather will ~~Ws~ °wt ingt qdU1te otfhten tthhis year e ry o eny e o er than against each other. They t 1 1 th th h get their chance tonight as the earn every ing roug all over the MOTHER'S B b t t 1 t G t F 11 t constant pressure SILDDI o ca s rave o rea a s o court," noted Harte. "Because take on non-league foe. College of our small size as a team. we'll of Great Falls at 7:30 have to gamble defensively. FRIDAY "They'll be tough They have We'll be looking for a lot of some good athletes," said first steals" Even if a steal is not AFTERNOON year coach Kathy Harte "I'm made, Harte feels full-court CLUB 1 PITCHElll $1.25 ~~~~t~ei~ a~r~~~ u~/~~f~~sti~= f::~~~~e ':~ a~~~t~o~:~ f1~~h~~ tactic shouldn't bother the Cats six seconds before they can get into their offense. That could :~! !!!!!!!~-~m:'pressing·uc~h:a is ~th~e~y~ in the·v~e~ lasts~e~e~n~p~ four l ;enweeks=t~y;of prove to be a key factor in the Bobcat's defensive game plans Parlor since women's collegiate CBackporeh cpickill.' basketball employs a 30 second Finest Acoustic Instruments In Tow n clock. Offensively, the Bobcats Specializing in Bluegrass & Old-Time Fiddle Music appear to be quite potent. "From our returnees and the new people we've selected, we will probably shJot the ball as Sigm• well as any team in the region." Eplplto1tr C•rlos Harte said. Marcia Topp, an honorable me'1t1on All _ Gold Star Amencan last year, leads the /Nrri1tg s.,. ilst of returning letterwinners. Topp will be used primarily at f'lllflroll see Ar11111ciy the guard position. but will &grflt11N1 some time at forward 1f needed. FolA.RootJ Janie Glennie, last years top 411/t,J - ,S,,.,.At'i.ur rebounder, with seniors Joyce ainst -4rmbn:11•r Bignell and Dara Re imers are MSU's All-American, Marcia Topp (12), jumps ag T-Sluns ad s.~-: expected to see a lot of playing freshman Hertha Lund (25) in last week's intrasqu Janie Glennie (31) and freshman Lori time along with sophomores game. Veteran Lindquist (20) await the tap. photo by prchal Colette Beausol1el, Jane McDaniel and Laun Rustad . Jacobs, a transfer trom Vicki Heebner, Collette Private Lessons on Banjo, Eight newcomers round out Washington State, along with Beuasol1el, Janie Glennie, and the 15 women squad. Freshman freshman Lori lindequist, Ruth Lauri Rustad . Regardless of Guitar & Fiddle Vicki Heebner. Bobbi Hainline, Reukauf, and Hertha Lund. who's starting all twelve players Mandolin, Theresa O'Donnelly and Kathie round out the Bobcat's roster. of the traveling squad will see Roos are all former all Seven players have been playing time. "We'll run a lot on COMPLETE INSTRUMENT REPAIR conference and all-state tabbed as possible s tarters offense. If the other team makes selections during the 1979 high tonight including Marcia Topp, the basket, we'll still try to push The Bozeman Hotel, 321 E. Main, 587 -9776 school season . Junior Jan Dara Reimers, Joyce B ignell, the ball upcourt to look for a 5 on 4 advantage," said coach Harte. Vl'"()Udly "We don't want to give the defense time to set up." Another change from last years team is that Harte expects any player on the court to look for their shot. 2 Performances Only! "If one of our players has the open shot, and it's their shot, I want them to take it," said Wednesday, December 10, 1980 Harte. "I don't want them to feel they'll be coming out of the game if they miss a shot." Thursday, Dece'llber 11, 1980 The Northwest Basketball 8:00 p.m . · Willson School Auditorium League features two divisions, the Coastal and Mountain Divisions, with the winner of the Mountain Division hosting the regional playoffs in March,
ALL SEATS RESERVED 1981. Both div1s1onal winners along with the two winners, from a four-team playoff of the four next best teams in the region, will qualify for the Regionals. Oregon, 10th nationally, is rated the favorite in the Coastal Lower Balcony $7.50 Division. but will be hard pressed by both Oregon State Balcony Orchestra and Upper and t h e University of Washington. The Mountain MSU Stuc'ent $4.00 Division made up o' Eastern Non-MSU Studer. ~ $6.00 Washington, Washington State. Boise State, Montana, and MSU , appears to be a toss-up, with all TJcksts are 1raltable at tile Student AC11!1111S omce 111 Ille five tea ms fighting for the top 311'and unton Bulldlllll on 1:111111111. For RIOl'l lnlOrmeaon cal 994-3581. spot. TuesdaJ.DIC.2.1880 9 MIU EXPOIEIT Two veteran runners finish in the top 20 at U.S. Cross Country Championships by Curt Prchal Chris finished 15th in a field of would have liked to seen her in On a cold and windy day that 73 runners in the Junior the top 10," said MSU's Nell saw only 69 out of 125 runners Division of the AAU Nationals. "I Eliason. "But she finshed about where she should have." Eliason added that Hoth was tired. "She's been training since the beginning of the summer and just had no fire during the race," said the Bobcat coach. Hoth has also qualified forthe Junior Olympic Nationals to be held in Cheyenne. Wyoming on December 13th, but it is doubtful 1f she will compete. Several members of the MSU men's cross country team were also in Pocatello Saturday to compete in the Men's AAU Nationals.
Steve Bishop, a redshirt this past season for the Bobcat cross country team, crossed the finish mark with a time of 32:54. That was good enough for 17th place in the senior division. "That was the best race I've ever seen Steve run," noted MSU women's cross country coach Neil Eliason . Bishop finished 95th two years ago and !13th last year. Other MSU runners compe ting were Scott Descheemaker who finished 91st in the senior division. Jeff Clem was ninth and Kirk Dunkel 15th in the Steve Bishop finished 17th in the nation in the junior division race. men's senior division.
Bishop , Descheemaker, Dunkel , Clem and Hoth will be The Perfect Christmas Gift for the back in Bobcat uniforms come Winter Quarter to compete for "Early Riser" in your Family ... MSU in the Indoor Track season.
Lauri Adams finished THE 19th in the nation in the women's senior SONY division. lAI lQIGI DREAM MACHINE finish, MSU's Lauri Adams finished a very respectable 19th last Saturday in the Senior Div1s1on of the AAU Women's Cross Country Nationals. \1 The 5000 meter run held in Pocatello. Idaho showcased the top female runners in all of CHRISTMAS America. Si x of the top twelve finishers last Saturday will be IDEAS chosen to represent the United & States in the World Cross from FAT FONG'S TEA EGGROLL Country Championships held in Something New For Us! Spain later this year. POTTERY Adams, a graduate student at by Bozeman's own SAM VAN DYKEN Montana State, finished about a ICF-C20W minutP •nd one-half behind the + Coffee Mugs AM/FM DREAM MACHINE leader the1e race . "She finished +Honey Jars • Sony Night Shift'" lets you doze off to FM , wake to MSU in 35th last year," said AM-or vice versa-without retuning women's cross country coach +Ash Trays • Dual-function digital display with present time and Neil Eliason. "So she showed a +Tea Pots switching for alarm set time lot of improvement." Adams • Large 4" front-mounted speaker for rich sound had hoped to be among the top + Spoon Rests • Dream Bar for 8 minutes of extra dream time 12 in the race and have a + Oil Lamps etc ... chance for the U.S. Team. "She or Just started too hard, then dropped Stop by for Delicious Chinese Food back to recover," noted Eliason. to browse for gift ideas. Now available at "She came on to finish fast. but Open 11 lo 11 Daily 1t was not quite enough to get 917 W. College Bozeman, MT. OwENHousE HARDWARE Co. into that top 12." Freshman Chris Hoth also "We Have Something For Everyone" competed for Montana State in DOWNTOWN IOZUWI • 517-5401 Pocatello over the weekend. 101 TEAIS Of SOVICUllD SALIS Ill'...... > > ~-~------MIU EJll'OIEIT 10 n.aGIJ. DIC.2.11111 Strong inside game carries Cats by Mark Beatty and Curt Prchal MSU won both games easily season with an 86-62 win over The junior forward from Big the flow of the game, he'll get his The Montana State Bobcats in totaling a 56 point margin St . Cloud behind Doug Sandy poured in 11 straight points most every time." romped to a pair of nonconfer· over St. Cloud State and Bemidji Hashley's 28 points. points and 13 of 15 MSU points Aside from Hashley's 28 ence wins last weekend to State. The following night, Orlando to help the Bobcats to a 41 -27 points. Harry Heineken and kickoff their regu lar season. Friday night, MSU opened its Bryant led three teammates margin with a little more than John Maclin also finished in into double figures with 16 four minutes to play in the first double figures with 20 and 14 points as MSU stomped Bemidji half. Montana State kept the points respectively. Dan Hagen State 85-53. pressure on in the fi nal four led St. Cloud State with 13 Saturday night, MSU started minutes to take a 50-32 points before fouling out with Little John's slowly before Bryant got them halftime lead . 8:25 left in the game. offers you more... untracked. The Bobcats blew the game Statistically, the Cats held an Trailing 8-4 with a little over open in the first thre minutes of edge over the Huskies in most three minutes expired, Bryant the second half by outscoring all departments. Montana State Country Rock Disco scored ten points from inside St. Cloud 10-0 to take a 60-32 shot 50% from the floor Poker Machine and led MSU on a 15-2 scoring lead. The Huskies got no closer compared to 40% by St. Cloud Electronic Pin Ball spree that put them 1n front 19- as Montana State finished with and outrebounded the Huskies 10 with 11 minutes remaining an 86-62 victory. 55-30. The Cats had 10 steals, Foos Ball in the first half. "Doug was very intimidating," 10 blocked shots and drew eight Bucking Bull MSU extended its lead to 32- said Bobcat head coach Bruce offensive charges by the game's Pool 19 before going on another Haroldson. "After he gets into end. streak to close out the half. Come have some fun!! Harry Heineken with six, and 515 West Aspen Marshall Plantz ~nd Ph il Behind Village Inn on North 7th Henderson each with four, led the Cats to a 14-2 spread over ------~ the last 2:18 of the opening half ~------to give MSU a 46-21 halftime lead . too early to be The second half saw no bursts It's not by either team. MSU led by as thinking of travel plans for much as 35 points before the final margin of 85-53. those important interview Bryant led the way with 16 points. Henderson tallied 15, trips and the upcoming Plantz chipped 1n with 13 and John Maclin totaled 11 school year! Doug Steiner was the only Beaver in double figures as he tied Bryant for game honors Four Seasons Travel has a with 16 "The game gave us a chance special interest in college to look at a lot of things," said MSU Coach Bruce Haroldson. students and would be happy "We got to see a lot of different combinations of our players." to handle all your travel " MSU has a smooth needs. basketball team," conceded Bemidji State mentor Dave ,, Hutchins. " It was just a matter of good talent and execution. Bill Kreiger shoots over Bemidji State's Doug'"" Kurtzahn in last Their quickness inside and Saturday's Bobcat basketball win as Bethel Debnam (10) looks height were the big differ on. Pour ·~ 7ravel ences." Friday night's action against St. Cloud State saw the Bobcats and Huskies in a close game Phone [406] 586-5458 101 W. MAIN STREET until about nine minutes left in 59715 Bozeman, Montana the first half before MSU's Doug J
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587-1401 708W. mai>t 11 MIU EXPOllEIT TUllGIJ. Dlc.2.1• In a dual meet IRllA\lllf10 MSU grapplerstop NAU lrlHIEA\1r11:21E Mark Ohriner, registered the Tietz a sophomore took 4th in ~...... ,___ Untied Arnall! ByJohn Ward class. The Bobcat matmen easily only pin of the MSU-NAU the 158-lb weight handled Northern Arizona match, when he pined his 118- Willetts said he was pleased University in a dual meet last lb opponent at 5:55 into the with the teams performance. Friday and then went on to a match. Not only does it show the Cats respectable seventh place Bill Tietz, Kevin Helmer and are competative, but it also finish at the Nevada-Las Vegas Jay Graham all won on shows the Cats have several r.Jt, ~ and Frank Chelf tournament. decisions dominating wrestlers. wrestled to a 10-10 draw in his The Cats clearly stomped This week forthe Cats will be a J'IJ Now he walks 126-lb match. NAU by 20 points.scoring a 31- busy one as MSU will host two L ~winds of eternity! 11 decision with victories in 6of In Saturday's Nevada-Las Vegas Rebel Invitational, the dual meets and a tournament. 10 matches. Thursday night at 7:30 p.m., "We beat the tar out of MSU matmen placed seventh with 20 pts. the Cats will tangle with the TREVOR HOWAAO .,,..,wiNDWAU
Holiday Fun Specials at the BOWL 414 E. Babock 586-5018
Now on sale at any TOI Theatre and Dulcitone Piano in Main Mall MSU EXPONENT 12 Math offers help
The Math Department wil l be holding learning sessions on Wednesday, Dec . 3rd, Monday, Dec. 8th; and Wednesday, Dec. PERSONALS Marti., thanks p-UllJ tor not forgetting a JOBS 10th. Montana girl stuck in Carolina. Write me, write CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING EXPEDI The sessions will be held from me. plHse write me. K. DEAR PRUNIE.: Thank 7ou berry much for lhe TIONS! Needed: Sports Instructors, Office 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Lewis MROCK." It's Choice! love ya lots. Toots. Personnel, Counselors. Europe, Carribean. Wortdwide! Summer. C.reer. Send SS.95 plus and Clark Cafeteria and Hedges The Zoos' "Hawaiian Chirstmu.H Sat One $1 handling for APPLICATION. OPENINGS TO THE GIRLS IN BLAZERS AT U's. Your fKe is South RHA Library. bottle. one Hawaiian shirt or grass skirt. No date. GUISf TO CURISEOWORLO 72, 60129. demanded at the Christmas P.arty. Bottle and twobottlH. Two dates, no bottle. Dinner atS:OO, Sacramento, Ca, 95860. Ha1niian shlr1 prefel'Ted. pants and black tie cocktails at 5:02. optional. Be there, Aloha. local sportswear outlet Is seeking coflegiate gu.ys and gals tor store promotions. This may design your own Christmas gifts ..•.. include some photo work or live modelina. If Hippie. How doet it leel to be a mongrel1 ANNOUNCEMENTS interested In getting on our model file. please FREE! GARY- THE ONE LINERS hne101 to go-·ttt.y ASMSU COFFEEHOUSE PRESENTS vocalist send one non·retumabte color photo along with cramped our st)'le. Dan and Terry. Mary Sommors Wednesday, Dec. 3 11:30· heiaht. wttight. and days available to: Wiid West JEWELRY MAKING 1:30p.m. Let1h lounge SUB. Come listen •nd Shirt Co.(attn. mocMI file). 1400 N. Rouse. refu. Bozeman, MT 59715. DEMONSTRATIONS Dan and Terry- We rulize you have a toogh act to follow but )'OU guys better be good Plan " AM ~...... ~ String necklaces, had better be soon. S and S LOST -4C Exponent c1assir1eds can be: design dangle J.B. Do you always betray the ones 1ou love1The HELP! LOST MfGL.ASSES . Blackhatfframewith t purchased at the Student Busines5.1t Bunker. brown tinted lens. Prncription. Rewai-d offered. i< Office across from the Bookstore.-!< earrings. Call 587-5747. i< Ads are 4¢ per word for students: TO THE LADY WITH TIU NICE SWEATER at the ------·tand student activities and 10¢ per-f< Tues.-----2:00 Fri.---2:00 laundromat: You dldn't think we were serious i